Answer:
Its plain and simple descriptive language is a reference to their lives and how simple theirs is.
Explanation:
The conversation between Lady Macduff and her son is comedic because he provides a commentary on her life that is far beyond his years. His mother's surprise at his bluntness, when he turns the conversation around onto her (she says "what wilt thou do for a father?" and he replies "nay how will you do for a husband") she is surprised and the mood is lightened a bit from their worry and anger about Macduff's leaving. The boy is witty and bold, which makes his mother (and the audience) laugh.
This is an opinion question but I firmly believe that during that time a lot of poor people use the train. poor people made the population back then.
there's no proof to back up 100% that he could've made it
Answer:
The Answer is D. In "Orpheus and Eurydice," the afterlife is gloomy and calm, while in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain," it is wild and riotous.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
